| KENSALGREEN | London's first suburban cemetery, opened in 1832, where Wilkie Collins and Decimus Burton are buried |
| NASH | Architect who designed Marble Arch, Clarence House, Regent's Park with Decimus Burton, remodelled the Royal Pavilion and transformed Buckingham House into a palace for George IV (4) |
| ROUGHINGITINTHEBUSH | 1852 literary classic 'Forest Life in Canada' by born-in-england-in-1803 writer Susanna Moodie who settled in the British colony of Upper Canada in 1832: 5 wds. |
| BUSTARD | The great ____, a chalk downland bird in southern England, became extinct in 1832, and was reintroduced on Salisbury Plain in 2003 |
| MOWER | Item of garden equipment first made in 1832 after an engineer saw a machine in a cloth mill (5) |
| HYDEPARK | Royal green space and public haven in Westminster, where the illumination of Route du Roi, to deter highway robbers, made said Rotten Row London's first lamp-lit road (4,4) |
| POTTERSFIELD | In the US, a cemetery where the poor or unidentified are buried at the public expense |
| BURTON | Decimus ___, 19th-century architect who designed buildings at Kew Gardens and London Zoo (6) |
| SNARK | Fictional animal species created by Lewis Carroll in his nonsense poem, The Hunting of the ___; Carroll (Charles Lutwidge Dodgson) was born in Daresbury in 1832 (5) |
| RIDEAU | This 200-km (125-mile) canal between Ottawa and Lake Ontario at Kingston was completed in 1832. It was built as a military project to provide a secure connection between Montreal and Kingston. It was |
| DURHAM | English university founded in 1832 whose colleges include Hatfield and Van Mildert (6) |
| IRON | In England in 1832, what new building material cost 5 pounds 10s per 100 square feet? (10,4) |
| CORRUGATED | In England in 1832, what new building material cost 5 pounds 10s per 100 square feet? (10,4) |
| INTERNET | London's first ____ cafe opened in 1994 |
| HILL | Octavia -; reformer who co-founded the National Trust and formed London's first independent cadet battalion (4) |
| EXCHANGE | Royal -; founded by Sir Thomas Gresham in 1565, London's first purpose-built trading centre (8) |
| FIELDING | Henry _, English novelist and dramatist, cofounder of the Bow Street Runners, London's first police force (8) |
| ARLINGTON | Cemetery where Presidents Taft and Kennedy are buried (9) |
| DIGS | It's where the old bones are buried in living quarters (4) |
| NYACK | New York village where Edward Hopper and Helen Hayes are buried |
